The Sun. — London, England, 1826-11-03 00:00:00

STOCK EXCHANGE DISPUTE. The attention of many of the members bt the Stock Exchange has been nnre particularly dir';',cted to-day to the fate of one of its members than to business. Several of our, readers are well aware that the question d the legality of the transactions which have been carried on for ittity months 'Past4 in the Shares of the Canada ColoVany, has been eor.sldered one of extreme tliffieulty s and as business to an immense amount has been done in them, it has be cone a matter of great interest to the variour parties eon terned. A Mr. John Williams, who i one of the most respectable Members of the English and Foreign House, has felt himself particulatly aggrieved. at the titYligioll the Committee have given, he being the iniBre man, as it is , termed, and concerned for an 'immense amount. It is stated that he has lately, iVi consequence, indulged in com ments upon the gentlemen of the Committee, which they have called upon him to retract. This, we understand, he refuses to do; and urges, that it is presumptuous in them to determir,e a ease; upon the legality of which some of our first. Counsel, at the present moment, are divided in opi niop. In consequence of the comments and abuse (as it is stated) which have been made use of towards the Com mittee, they, to-day, met, to determine upon the pro priety of expelling Mr. Williams from the house, unless he retracted the obnoxious words uttered ; this, we under stand he refuses to do, and the attention of the whole house is directed to the steps which the Committee may deem it proper to adopt. To-morrow is the day fixed upon by them to confirm what decision they may to-day come to. The house is decidedly in favour of Mr. Williams; and it becomes a matter of question, if the Committee have the right to ,put into execution the sentence which, it is stated, they mean to inflict, should Mr. Williams refuse to retract his comments. ".,'L,ock Ex fly one of the clauses in the laws of the change, the Committee are empowered te, expe l any , Member for improper and disgraceful con':!niet, or disobey ing the rules or regulations of the hovj je ;" t hi s t h e mem bers in favour of Mr. Williams afthin does not apply to the utterance of words, but t; 4 improper and disgrtiteN transactions in the way of 'ousiness,' and do not at all feel disposed to submit to Itic expulsion of a Member, who is much esteenwd, for. an offence which they state tines not come within the regulations—when only a few 'weeks have passed over, that a Member, who infringta the rules to th e vary idler, was suffered to escape with only a slight reprintud, when, as they state for the credit of the house, expulsion should have been the Ptini 2 litrient inflicted. Thus the affair stands at pre:.' cut, and to-morrow will decide if the Committee win., pass the threatened sentence against the sense of t%enly the whole house.—llforning Paper. MAZti INSURRECTION AT .CAMETA. 'The Celts:ll4 alh - ith en'se of July I, printed at Maran hem, contains an account Of an 'insurrection at Cameta, a city Of Pare, titw the night of the 22d. of April. The sleep ing initahitants were rooked by the shouts of their assail ants, the noise of inusketry, and .the blows of axes demo lishing the gates. 17he ,journalist proceeds thus : '‘ 'Are *eta word was the same as usual. It was the tiante, which, to the scandal of human nature, and to he injury of the most sacred rights, has so 'often reantinded in our ears. ' Death to the rahliiers who have come to rob us o ) ( ti n% wliich is our own.—Long live the Emperor!', flherilegious wretches, shut your accursed mouths; re spect that august name. DQ 1104 ccolifOunq the sacred ) with the most profane, vile, led, and tteerabie 1 ;11 line, with yourselves and your wor 8.,, is the taigiiiit titiPeriii, peradventure, a thief of iisiaitii* that ybit should seri )effiuously invoke hit% NAM ynn tear not the hearts of his su Nits, who are his sons, since he shows himself their father by the care which he bestows upon them ? " All that the imagination can figure, Most horrible and most cruel, will fall much short of what these monsters perpetrated upon the victims of their cowardly ferocity.— Torn from the asylum of their home, without arms or means of defence, some were east into prison, others dragged through the streets to the public squares, where they arrived half dead, and with their limbs broken ; and after they had breathed their last, still the assassins conti nued to stab them and cut off their limbs, and discharge their muskets into them. Those who were thrown into prison, were afterwards torn to pieces in the same mermen. Two slaves, in spite. of the horror spread around them by these dreadful events, went to gather together the scatter ed pieces of their master's dead body, in order to give them burial. These two slaves were shot by the monsters, by the'furit's of this revolt: We give the list of the Euro- Pit'an Brazilians, who fell a sacrifice in this insurrection. — There was no respect to rank, station, nor age • for do tage itself was sacrificed to the spirit of rapine Of the in surgents. " Here follows a list of 31 European Brazilians. " Some native Brazilians also perished, for no other reattin than that they were good men, friends of peace, order, and possessed of fortune. " Such were the horrors of the insurrection of Cameta. The story will refresh some sails, filled to the last degree with depravity ; but it will stick daggers in thousands of others. Another and later paper, viz. August sth, contains orders of the Governor of Para to a Major, commandant of a battalion, to pursue the guilty, so that not one should escape. A paper still later, contains an account of the defeat on the sth of May,of Major Ladislao, with the loss of four pieces of cannon, eighty muskets, and more than fifty killed, wounded, and prisoners. The criminals (facinorosas) are said to be 400 or 600 in number, and to be commanded by one Barboza. THF:, SAFFRON-MU MURDER. st night, an elderly man, named john Ambrose, was bought to Marylebone police-office, by Betty, a constable, charged with having eommitted the. murder of Ann Perry, in (treat Saffron-hill, in September last. His person cor responds so far with the description in the posting-bill, and his story so eireumstantial, that not a doubt can be enter.; canted of his identity. His apprehension created a strong sensation in the neighbourhood, and it was found necessary to holt the doors of the6ffice, or the prepare of the crowd would have obstructed the examinsiti*-4;14e, prisoner having been placed at the bar, Betty ,ga*.thefollowisig evidence :—At about a (punier past six this evening, a dustman living in Portman-green, and-another man, ran into my , houne; and wanted to speak to me on particular business, I went with one of them into the back room, and rte said to me, " Betty, did you ever bear of a murder otmtnitted by a shoemaker ?" I said, " Yes, in Saffron :still." then said he bad unfortunately married the saw's (laughter, and that the man hinisielf . was then at bis cottage. tie wept with trio, and showed me the cottage. Ido not know his name. It was a new built one, standing by itself in Portman-green, in a line with Little Prince's street. The door was upon the latch; I opened it, and I found the prisoner by the side of the fire-place frying sonic steak.:;; I said, " Mister, I want you fora murder." He juhiped iip, and said, " I will go with you; I am inn°• tent; it was only an accident." I then handcuffed him ; and as he came to the office he told me—(The information which he:gave the constable will be.found in the prisoner's own confession before Mr. Griffith, with which, in every part, it corresponded.) Betty farther stated, that the pri- Boner particularly wished his master, a Mr. Walker, to come and speak for him, and another perion from Saffron-hill to give him a character. After Betty had given this evidence, Mr. Giuffre,' asked him where the son-in-laW of the prisoner, and the other man who gave him the information, were—whether he had brought them to the office ? Betty said, " I did not let him stay India minute. No one came into the cottage but myself; the son-in-law stayed outside ; he told too that he had never seen the prisoner since the murder until this night, and he would not harbour, a murderer. I did not bring him with me, but he can be found." _ . Mr. Gintityrrit asked the prisoner his name„ Prisoner.—My name is John Ambrose. Mr. CiRIPPITIL—What have you to say ? Prisoner.-1 have this to say. On Saturday, night, I seannot justly say ,how long it is ago—it was on the night the accident happened—Ann Perry, the woman that lived with me, and I went oat. to buy some meat. I wanted ► mutton, but she liked pork. I bought 2flb. or 2ilb. of pork. After I had bought it, she left me to go and receive for waistcoat making. I got home half an hour before her. She came home a little after eight, and began quarrelling. She named me who would cook my dinner next day, whether it was Betsy. " Betsy," said Mr. GaWyrrn, " who is Betsy ?" Prisoner---I do not know who she meant by Betsy. I told her I wanted nobody to cook my dinner but herself, if she could make herself comfortable. I said ' 1 had bouffht a drop of beer for our supper, and had it all ready. She then threw herself into a great passion, and said I had got the bad disorder, and that I was he biggest rogue under the heavens, and abused me in this kind.of way.— She willed melevery thing but a gentleman—she aggm vAted me, and told me every thing that was ltc4 so I got hold of her and p us h e d h er , an d h e r head fell against the door. She WaS fall of ttor. lam an innocent man as true sacs G " 14 i n heaven. ‘,l l ll l:t was all an accident. I used her well, a N and so Mr. er, a master shoemaker, will say, that I used to work for. Mr. GATIVITII--tiow soon did the woman die after the accident ? I had her in the corner of th© Prisoner—l do'nt know ; lay her when she was room by my bedside, where I used to tipsy, for I never let her sleep w i t h „ m she was er_Two 1111411t8,ights dead by `tipsy; I found her dead in the mor n i n,g ; when was a real ac. eident ; I would Dot have hurt the hair of h er head. Mr. (Jammu—How long did you slay i n the house after she was dead? Prison Mr. Gawymn—What ! did she lay two the side, of your bed ? Prisoner—Yes , she did: I did not leave the house till "Mmulay, Mr. Ortirprrn—Wbat have you been doing since if Prisonor—i have travelled the country, and have had work sometimes. Mr. Gamma sent him to the House of Correction, and ordered that he might be taken before the magistrates at tlattonvirden this morning; in whose district toe crime MK committed. The prisoner stood with great composure at the bar d u ring his examination, and gave the above particulars with willingness , In the constable's-room he stated that he was a native of Rielonansworth, Herts, which, from a knowledge he possessed of the inhabitants of that town, is no doubt true. LONDON, FRIDAY. EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1826. We have received the French Papers of Tuesday, and the :toile of Wednesday morning. The Courier Francais states, that a letter had been received by a mercantile house in Paris, from Broth, iu Gallicia, dated the 13th October, which states that the corps of General WITTGEN / STEIN actually crossed the Pruth on the 27th September old style, which an swers to the 9th ult. The Etoile, on the other hand, announces that a courier arrived in Paris on the 30th ult. from St. Petersburgh in 12 days, bringing the news that the EMPEROR was completely satisfied with the result of the conferences at Akermann. It adds, that the Russian Journals are filled with accounts of new advantages gained by the Russians over the Persians. We subjoin the only extract worth giving fro lese Papers:— (From the courier Frangais.) TRWSTE, OCT. 18.--4 1 he master of an Austrian ship arrived from Alexandria, which he left on the 224 Sep tember last, repo) is ,that the Egyptain expedition, which was a long time preparing, was on the point of setting sail. It is, composed of 27 ships , the transport vessels consisting almost exclusively of Europeans, chartered by the Viceroy. A letter from Smyrna of the 23d September, mentions there, , what follows :*"... 46 The Capitan Pacha is still detained near Tochies, and part of his fleet is at Mitylene. The ships are under repair having l _ a suffered much in the late engagements.-- hi „:" . % tu t' c:lm eects reinforcements which are to join m " o `,._'r Alexandria, w , t,iour and his detachments overrun the Mores from meeting the smallest resistance any where." following p B '6 rittei:Tin Brod), in Galicia, dated the 13th Oct., A by a mercantile house in Paris, contains the ~ A .. , lqagraph :-... ' ' suppose that our mutual friends, J. R. and Co., were ignorant of th e mi l e! s id e o f the pitt l: h assiacicse of the Russian troops to the present letter, that th, lave to announce to you by this actually crossed that rier corps c of General Wittgenstein We cannot guarantee the thO 27th ctober.) t o t he ,the S e ptember, Russian style (which answers exactness of the information at PRICES OF STOCKS THI Bank Stock 201" 3 per Cent. Red . SONfs 3er Cent. Cons. 8111%14 3 4 per Cent. BB Pili Ditto Red 87 40h 4 per Cont. New Ditto, 1826 a t i t i Bank Long Ann. India Stock ........ Ditto Honda 3Bpm. PRICES OF FOREIGN F Austrian Bonds,s per cent. — Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds. Chilian Bonds, 6 per ...ct. 37 Colombian Bonds Ditto, 1824 393 j ki-N 9 Danish 3 per cent. 59% Greek Bonds Ditto, 1326 Guatnnala MexiCan Bonds Do. 1825 - PRICES OF SHARE .Paid. Anglo Mexican Mining Company . Lill tiolassos Intoinx c0mj...50v....... ....... t „.,„, „ ~•o. _ __ British iron g ita cc..",,y........, ... . . , . : . k. Castello and *Mt° 111.041 Ditto 1 ,; ; b... Nam Peruvian Mining Company , I 5 Real del Monte Mining Company United Mexican Mining Company 25 , Alliance Marine Insurance Company 5 Provincial Bank of Ireland 29 PRICE OF IRISH Bunk Stock (iov. Stock, 334 per MIL V Dltto,'New 4 per Cent , Ali i Gov. Deb. 3% per cent . 81)%1,44 Consobc, 3 per cent Royal Canal Mock Grand Canal Stock City Deb. 4 per cent. —. Ballast Office Deb. 4 per cent. ;TOCKS, OCT. 31. St. Patrick hour. (per share) Royal Irish Ditto 2% National Ditto — Patriotic Ditto — Hibernian Bank — Provincial Ditto Royal Irish Aline — Imperial Mine .-. Mitllllll Co. of Ireland 1 Commercial Buildings — Arrived. Due. O America 1 0 Brazil 0 O Buenos Ayres 0 Donaghadee 0 1 Dublin O Flanders 2 France O Gottenburgh 0 ILS. I Arrived, Due. T — lluernsey& Jersey 7l' 0 Hamburgh 1 0 Holland 2 O Jamaica *ll4 1 O Leeward Islands 0 O Lisbon 1 O /delta I Waterford HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. sfinving ti minutes after 5. I Evening ....... 25 minutes after 5. Zbt AUL DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. South Sea Stock OW Annuities New Ditto Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 2d. 20 22 pm. Ditto 5OO 2d 20 22 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial Bank for Opening India for Account Cons. for Account 81%% NDS AT ONE 0 CLOCK. Neapolitan 1824 Peruvian Neapolitan, Portuguese Bonds ..- Prussian, 5 per cent. Ditto, New — Russian, New, 5 p. c. Spanish, 1821 —....--. 1823 — French Rentes, 5 p. c 99f. 75c. —..-- Exchange 2st. 80c. —3 per cent. —..... Exchange -.1. —c. — :8 AT ONE O'CLOCK. Poi" Shoe. 3(1 Brod , but we will warrant tbe- A►ithetiticity of the letter now before ua ther.erwas a report to-day upoti 'Change; that the same intelligence had reached Paris froth didereet qutFteri. . . FRENCII OCT. 3 .—Five pet tents. 99c, 10, 15, 20, 15; Three pet. Cents. 68f. 60, '7O, 80; Bank Actions, 2035 f. 2040 f.; Neapolitan Roney, '7511 15, 20, 35 ; Cortes Bonds, no price; Royal ,Ditto, JO, 44, 48.---Eichange=-One month, 'llsf. 8b c. 1 three We received lag night New York Papers to the Bth ult. The New York Evening Post contains the following paragraph, announcing the arrival of BOLI VAR in Bogota t--0 "fly the artival this forenoon of the schooner 'migrant, Captain Whittaker, from Legume, which he left oti the 18th ult,, we are informed that official accounts from Bo gota announced the arrival of Bolivar' at that place. This is also confirmed by a proclamation issued by General Marino to the inhabitants of Caraccas. News reached La guara on the 14th that the provinces of Cumana and Ori noco had acknowledged the federation, in consequence of which there was great rejoicing at Laguayra throughout the day. A salute was tired from the batteries and shipping in the harbour on the 15th, in honour of the arrival of Paez at Valencia. The country was in an unsettled state, but that it was the general opinion that every thing would be settled in an amicable manner when Bolivar arrived. " The markets for American produce were good; a new code of laws has been issued with regard to the duties-on American productions, which is to go into operation after the 26th of October." The American Papers also contain an account,l taken from the Brazilian Papers of the 18th August, which had been received at Boston, of the' insurrec tion which took place at Carnets, a city of Para, on the night of the 22d of April, and which was attended with all those atrocities which invariably mark popu lar commotions. The insurgents appear to have con sisted of a band of 400 or 500 monsters, commanded by one BARBOZA, and to have been still in force on the sth August, having defeated some regular troops which had been sent against them. The account of this revolt will be found in another part of our paper. The Nantucket Enquirer is filled with accounts of Sir ISAAC COFFIN'S proceedings in the establish ment of a School on the Lancastrian system, for the education of the descendants of his ancestor, Tam- TRAM COFFIN, who emigrated from England in 1644. PRICE OF AMERICAN STOCKS, OCT. 6. Offered eked Stater Sixes 1813 - a 1001 1814 - a 102 1815 Fives 1821 Threes B2 Canal Sixes old Fives new lO7 United Stets Bank RXCHANC;E. Bills on London, 60 days France Anistardarn American Gold • Sovereigns and heavy Guineas 10i a 11A do. Doubloons Patriot l5 35 15 45 Dutch Papers L. the lit inst. reached town last night. They contain a Decree of the King of the NETHMRLANDS relative to the navigation of the Rhine, the substance of which we subjoin. By this Deciee the river Lek is to be considered as the con- tinuation of the Rhine through the Netherlands, but as the usual channel of communication from the sea to the Rhine is by the Waal, which is much deeper than the. Lek, it remains to. be seen whether the other powers interested in this question • will be satisfied with the arrangement decreed:— " Art. 1. The Lek shall be considered as the continua tion of the Rhine, in the territory of the Netherlands, and the tolls levied on this passage shall cease from the Ist of April next, and shall be replaced by a duty of navigation, which shall, in the sequel, he regulated by us, according to the sense of the first part of the three art►cles, relative to the navigation of the Rhine, and in proportion to the length of the course of the river in the Netherlands. " 2. From the Ist April, the Rhine shippers using the navigation laid down in the preceding Article, shall no longer pay a patent duty, or licence, :but shall pay instead a duty to be hereafter determined in the spirit of the second part of the said 3d Article. " 3. According to the 22d article, shippers and ships belonging to the navigatio n o f the Rhine, destined for the direct conveyance of goods, without unloading, shall be excused, on entering the kingdom, from the formalities pre scribed by the law of '26th August, 1822. " 4. The prohibition expecting the transit of goods find by the tariff of 1822, shall cease from Ist April next, for goods conveyed up or down the Rhine and the Lek as its continuation. " 5. The measures contained in this resolution are adopted in the confidence, that the other States interested will meet them by corresponding regulations, and in case the Netherlands should not find this expectation fulfilled, we reserve to ourself the right to revoke them, or to mo dify them as we 'shall see good. " 6. Our IVlinister of Foreign Affairs and the Interior, and our Councillor of State, Administrator of the Direct Taxes, Import and Export, and Excise Duties, shall, with all speed, 'lay before us the necessary proposals respecting every thing that is required to insure the punctual execu tion of the regulations in the Ordinance by the Ist April next. " Given *t Loo, 10th September, of the year 1826 the 13th of our Reign. (Signed) 01 WILLIAM. liamburgh Papers of the 27th ult. also arrived lest night. They contain letters from Akenuann and Odessa, of the 24th and 28th September, referring to the acceptance of the Russian Ultimatum, and the signing of peace—but we know that neither of those events had taken place at the dates of these letters. The Duke of CUMBERLAND WAS to proceed on the 25th from Hanover to Berlin, where Prince CHARLES of PRUSSIA, and the Duke of DEVON SHIRE, are said to have arrived on that day. The Official Gazette of Stockholm, of the 20th October, contains a Royal Ordinance, by which the e xportation of barley, oats, and peas, is prohibited till further orders. From Copenhagen, under date of the 24th October, it is stated that his Majesty the King of DENMARK has ordered that goods manufactured in the Duchies, and foreign articles which have paid duty than., shall Arnitia, oh paying transit duty, atAl eXpOtted to foreign coUntrits, withotit paying any duty. ExcnAntiks ow LONDON: 11.tununen OCT. • ,27 —37 • tWO tritiiiihs . , 96 q: riEnssimon, OCT. 43.-10 5-32., Ocx. 24.;--Three months, 7 04. LEIPSIC, OCT. g.-:-'threit Months, 6 174. VIZNNA, OCT. 18..--.TIVO rnonthit, td 6. CrintsruixA, OCT. 14.—Three months, E 1 ape dor. 38 sch. iiie Niirinntiit correspondent of the 26thu1t, las,been received this morning; prom which we make the following extracts, relative to the eternal it ussian Ultimatum, the kindred affairs of Greece, and the Grafid SULTAN, 10410 is henceforth to have his SUB int ITT reptesetiiitl ai all ale Courts of gurope VtALACitiA OCT. 11 . It is understood that the Marquis de Ritestipterre, on the happy termination of the conferences at Merman, will immediately proceed to Constantinople, to enter upon his functions as Ambassador froui Russia to the Porte, an office to which he was nominated abort et year ago. It is reported that the Porte has resolved if) have, in future, diplomatic agents at the Principal EurOpleatii cbtutts. This modification of Turkish diplomacy would be wholly consonant with the military and civil reforms which Sultan Mahmoud has in view, and which he has already began to carry into effect, with so much success, the object of which is to place his empire on an equality with the gene ral civilization of Europe. FRONTIERS OF ITALY, OCT. 16. Though a breach between Russia and the Porte would be highly advantageous to the cause of Greece in a military point of view, yet the settlement of the differences between these two powers may, perhaps, be still more useful to the cause in other respects; for it is reported, that as soon as the object of the conferences at Akermann is attained, and those differences completely arranged, a note will be pre sented to the Porte, drawn up m the name of all those powers who maintain diplomatic relations with it, and in which it will be urgently called upon to give to the Greeks an equitable peace, founded on the guarantee of entire civil and religious liberty. This step is the more connected with the entire arrangements of the differences between Russia and the Porte, as the former would otherwise take no part in it, as on the other hand it has engaged, as has been long since stated on good authority, to refrain from intervening alone in the affairs of Greece and Turkey. The Allgemeine Zeitung of the 27th ult. has come to hand also this forenoon. An article, dated Vienna, Oct. 21, states that no official information has yet been received there of the termination of the conferences at Akermann, and though nobody doubts that the Turkish Commissioners declared, on the 6th of Oct., the acceptance of the Ultimatum, the news of which was brought here by merchants' expresses a week ago, our exchange is rather vacillating. Our Journals still observe profound silence on this subject. Orr ' 21.—Metalliques NI; Bank Shares 1080 7-16. We have received also this morning further Dutch Papers, but they are ehielly filled with the melancholy ravages of the disease which prevails in different parts of Holland. Brussels Papers have likewise been received this day to the Ist inst. They contain accounts from Batavia to the 21st June, de tailing further operations against the insurgents. The Address of the States-General, in answer to his Majesty's speech; alluding to the organization of the Courts of Justice, say that this organisation is the object of their most , earnest wishes, the - nation ardently desires it, and would see it adjourned with pain and regret. It appearai,also by these Papers, that 150 men have been re (piked from each regiment of infantry for the Colonial service. The time of service, it is said, will be three years. Gibraltar Chronicles to the 12th Oct. have arrived. The mail, per his Majesty's packet Salisbury, Lieut. Roberts, was to sail on the 14th. The Algerine squadron, consisting of three cor- _ vette', two brigs, and three schooners, has been cruising for some days of Cape de Gatt, and was last seen four days since ; they had with them five Latteen craft, apparently Spanish prizes, and in one instance they chased another on shore. Baltimore Papers advert to the late Order in Council, inter dicting the vessels of the United States from trading with the West Indies, which seems to have had some serious effect, as they ob serve that, by the latest date, Mr. Gallatin, their Ambassador to the Court of London, had already entered on his conference with the British Government on the subject, and they look with some sionfidence to the revocation of the order before the time arrives for its taking effect. PA Itl 11, OCT. 29.—The Due de Reiehstadt, Morteo, arrived at Marseilles from . Constantinople, reports that the Greek Govern ment have notified to the different Consuls that six vessels have separated from the Greek fleet, and that they would not be re sponsible for the proceedings of the said vessels. The Amais, Blanc, arrived at Marseilles from Alexandria, was plundered of provisions, clothing, &c. by a Greek brig. OCT. 51 . —The Jeune Mars, arrived at Cadiz, from Havre, was boarded on the Bth instant, off Cape St. Vincent, by a brig under French colours, but supposed to be a South American privateer. The fears entertained for the safety of the Jamaica packet, Lord Sidmouth, are at.dength happily set at rest, as we have accounts this morning of her arrival. She sailed from Kingston en the 6th of September, and brings Papers of the sth of September. His Majesty's ship Tweed, Captain Hume, and Harlequin, Captain Elliott, anchored at Pert Royal on Saturday, the former from Port-au-Prince, last from St. cage de Cuba, and the latter from St. Jago de Cuba. The Tweed sailed from Port-an. Prince on the 17th ult., and from St. Jago de Cuba on the 28th. Fell in with the Aurora and Harlequin in company ; tame day cap tured a brigantine under Dutch colours, with 367 slaves on board (Spanish property) which she sent to Havannah, under charge 6f a prize-master. When the Tweed left Cuba, the United States ship-of-war, John Adams, and sloop Shark, , were cruising off that place, and would go into that port, shortly after the Tweed sailed. We are authorized to state, that the Harlequin will on the 6th instant, proceed with the trade in readiness, bound to Santa Martha. It is said in a letter from Falmouth, addressed to the Master of the North and South American Coffee House, that she arrived from Jamaica, after a passage of 56 days, having on board 70,000 dollars, and eight passengers. In another column will be found a letter from Mr. BOWRING, not replying to the , statements of M. LURIoTTIS, but as he states, to the leading article in the Times. This letter does not in our view of the subject, make any alteration in the main facts of the case which are admitted, viz. :—That Mr. Bow- RING was interested with Messrs. Lot T GIINAN and Co. in the Commission of the fir st Loan—that h e held (as he states) a much larger sum than 25,000.1. of the Loan what ho calls,thatwhenit fell to a heavy discount, h e re ceived, an, advance to the amount of 5,0001. from the Deputies, which advance he repaid, not as bad be en stated when the Bonds were it a I t n,htit when t h ey h a d recovere d fromi their depr e ssion to within 7 to 9 discount, an d that the Bonds were returned to him. The answer' which Mr. BOWRING promises to M. L URIO TTIS' assertions will p ro b a bl y s h o w whether this sum, which he admits to have received, was only in the nature of an advance to him by the Greek Depu ties,r e ; i e u a or whether it was not intended as a purchase of his Bonds at a price above their then market value, which fonds he afterwards found it convenient to take back, but in either Case it was a trafficking with the money raised by the loans which was unjustifiable ; but Mr. iIOWRING says " No disposal of the Money or the Bonds of the Loan could take place without the Concurrence of Mr. HUME, Mr. ELLICE, and. Mr. LOUG/iNAN. I ' Let these Gentlemen, therefore, answer this part of the charge. One important fact also comes out by Mr. Bow nii4o's letter, which is this ; that the " Greek Depu ties were ititist desirous of having a direct power over the Funds of the Loan, and constantly struggliug against that salutary controul which the contract pro vided for," The reason why they were opposed in this most natural wish recei ves its solution by the facts already admitted by Mr. HumE and Mr- BOWRING. A volume of papers respecting a British Metallic Circulation at the Cape of Good Hope has been printed, in pursuance of an order of the House of Commons, dated May 26, 1826. The Treasury Regulations for reforming the cur rency of all the colonies, by the gradual introduction of British silver money, and t he preliminary step to this operation, by fixing the rate at which the existing cur rencies, both metallic and paper, should be exchanged for the coin to be introduced, g ave rise to some strong Petitions from the freeholders and inhabitants of Cape Town, and from other parties interested in the rate at which the paper rix-dollar has been made eitcha n g e ' able at the Cape, viz. ls. 6d. These 'petitions having been referred by Earl BATHURST to the Lords of the Treasury, Mr. HERnixs, in a very 514 letter to Mr. HORTON , of the 13th May, 1826 s : i is ° which he stated the princ i p le on which the measure question had been founded, and com bated the Alec" tions which bad been brought against them by the petitioners, communicate d the determination of th e Lords of the Treasury no t to depart from the Ines , sures which had been adopted. The Fifth Triennial Reportof his MAJESTY'S Woot2B, Forests, and Land Re' venues, has been printed; it cOntains much interesting information, as well respecting tit,' Crown Lands ge. and the nerally, as the improvements in LC.ution , of the Commissioners Royal Parks in particular. Plans of tt i .te colte r plated Improvements are annexed to the Report:: We are glad to find that the intention of e reet4 a large number of villas within the area of the RS ° ' Park, has been abandoned—no further sites for vills g are to be„ let, so that the total num ber will be Bi lls are t he instead of twenty-six. Thenorthern boundary Park is' also to be left open , so that the be"tiful views which at present exist of Hampstead, 1-ligle shut 0 0 ► I which would have been the c ase if the original Elsa , of surroun ding the whole of th e Park .wieh building, had been carried into effect. We observe, that a subject to which vre rece" tl Y consideration of these Commissioners---" ho boo under the called the attention of the publics eon;of the Lighthouses. The subject was take' ti P jl3 oyaßoolg sequence of an , application from Lord I 3 for a renewal of his lease of the Lighthouses on in* petition . tertonness and Orfordness, and a counter the ATV: , the Trinity House ; and the opinion of N " and SOLICITOK-GENERAI, was taken on ce mean that tain points of this question• The whole subject as connected with these 19 r Lighthouses, held under grants from the Crown , s then referred to the Lords of the Treasury, ul'aer whose consideration it now remains, and •,1 • • communication with Lord BR AIIBROOVI an d t he to nity Board, with a view to settling the question %t. the future disposal and management of such light. the pi! :0 houses in the manner most beneficial to and most just towards the individuals having int er ' who oisitii: n t t. f irwy o ea r t c i ne u i it i v i i s oe a d t el proceedings tr y b y their ,considerable entitled,sea n jite fi l o os to d w f e d n n of their political opponents, t°d -h : ta m party. Experience has proved le 146°11 ' that o' 'lns o c u e e i b n n M w t eas , : --"--------n t i l u i c o at ad s hr t e t e d l st re i :h s e t v ie e ot c ra hn o r aie a n ec y fi b :d ec jstr d e e je r ; ai ee t f c ive °e ieegt gn ir l: th Yf th t l ' t t i l l i fr tri e ie. a ss i t l r ::l l :: t t : t s t : i t present Ministers are practical men of bu lines'-'s t c h e a ss t fu th i eir measures have in the 'aggregate brti,tat t t i l t: i ; while experience has no less s h°wri 11 ;0 1 W t s h ed u e bij . ieg s t c c h tsPar a e l : C tya o o n f l u d' a n v n t qg It point from which it would have been du.° recover it. But in addition to the general cou rsees , that awl i o f aultidd their plongo7; t i l t v i c i s c ai e in c ° li s l i Ii have hsyeenecenb ti fo otko i successful events which has attended the measurto the present Government, and lowered in Sh e rte en . 0 estimation their opponents, as a political pall' stances occasionally have occurred wh i ch have h' e , r , r et in their view s Q no this effect to an milooked for extent• The con'!" of not M r many an adherent, and other occurrences which 1 i ...A , specify, have acted powerfully sgst'Lli .nßecnesomayuoistat ha, more than once lost tho P it party previously dwindled down to the " abates!' Ir , , 4 But of all these occurrences no one, we tilt"' e have had so sudden and so strong an e ff ect , as ° l ' s posure which has been made within these,fsw ti the conduct of certain persons respecting Gr e ! h I I fairs . It has already cleared away tbe mist whiterso Te aped the discernment of many, and has a l° ,0, from the ranks of the admirers of th e Whig' 9 siderable proportion of their reduced numberS. c It certainly appears to us that if ever there was v occasion in which the absence of selfish feeling' more to he expected than anothe--that i s of the Greeks ; and that if in every ca ae was on the raising of a loan for the 0 erlyobreell mistaken therein.